davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03

His people were not wealthy, and all
they had was gone when the war ended.
During his service Mr. Carr never
missed duty, and though his merits
won him favorable mention, he refused all
promotion. He left the service and returned
to the university. After session there he
began business as q merchant in a small way.
In 1868 he went to Little Rock, Ark, and
engaged in business there. In 1870 he pur-
chased a third interest in well known to-
bacco factory at Durham That factory, like
the town of Durham itself, was destined to
become known wherever the weed men call
tobacco is smoked. The man and the bust
ness had met, and from the very day MIR.
Carr took charge he was recognized as the
brains of the firm. and was given entire
charge OF its mercantile and financial depart
ments In that day the business was small,
whereas now it amounts to millions of dollars
yearly, and when then there We're fifty en-
ployes there are now over 1,00G But whether
the business was great or small, Mr. Carr
always applied himself to what was in hand,
and has seen the little railway station of
Durham grow to the noted manufacturing
town of $500 people and become tile hest
known place in North Carolina or in the en-
ire south. with its fai.icular product. to-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03

tographs furnished by Capt. Brownell to me-
They have never, I think, been publislrd,
and they will be an important contribution
to the war literature of to-day. Capt.
Brownell received an appointment in the
regular service after Ellsworth's death. He
remained on duty until November, 1853,
when by reason of injuries received in the
service he was placed upon the retired list.
He was afterward assigned to active duty,
upon which lie was continued until 1870. He
is now residing in Washington.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03

high rank in the
late war had be not
been cut off at its
com m enc G Inent.
Born in New York
a poor boy, at the
age Of % he was
studying la w a &
Chicago, SO poor
that he had to live
upon crackers and
sleep upon the floor
while pursuing his
s tn dies, and so
proud that, with
rich frien ds all
around him, he
would not tell his
wants. At this age
he had already be-
come engrossed in
military matters,
and he told his
mother that from
this time on he
~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03
A vERITABLE POoBAH.
North Cardinals Representative of the
F Age of Progress.

North Cardinals representative of the
.F Age of Progress.
Especial Correspondencel
RALEIGH, n. c., May %.
If question were asked as to the name of
truly representative North Carolinian, who
has in adj respects illustrated the success which
characterizes American push and energy, the
answer would be Julian s. Carr No state in
this great republic of states is more modest
than North Carolina, and its public men are
hidden lights in large measure. Julian Carr
is one Of those whose merits, labors and sue
cess in another commonwealth would have
given him national notoriety. From boyhood
to manhood he has illustrated one fact: that
steady, conscientious effort, probity and grasp
of possibilities, as well as of actualities, bring
success in this quiet state just as they do in
greater centers of trade and activity.
Mr.. Carr was born at Chapel Hill in 1S45.
He received good primary education, and
just as he entered the State university the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03
A Great Deal Of Nonsense.

The unadulterated truth is that great
deal OF nonsense is written concerning the
care of our bodies which has not one particle
of practical value. Hot water agrees with
some, cold water with others, and tepid ex
actly suits particular cases. Times and sea-
sons must be determined by circumstances.
To many delicate people the daily bath would
be positively injurious. al ia
When the wiseacres can write upon some
.commonsense theory which cemmends itself
to busy people, every man and woman will
adopt it conditionally; but constitutions,
like noses, are totally unlike, and we must
swim, scrub, sponge and care for these bodies
of ours with due consideration for our par
tienlar needs and our peculiarities Of tenn
permanent and circumstances Boston Globe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03

States demand for
troops was so press
ing that he felt
called upon to join
the army. He did
so before he came
to his 18th year.
and served until
Appomattox as a
simple private in a
ca v Try regiment,
in Ham pton' S
corps, army of
Northern Virginia.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03
NEW SPfFER DECISIONS

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tinue to send it until payment made and collect the
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removing and leaving them uncalled for, is primo
focis evidence OF intentionalfraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
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Remittances by draft check, money order, or regis.
tered letter may Re sent at risk. All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03
COL. ELLSWORTH.
A TRAGEDY OF TWENTY-SIx YEARS
AGO GRAPHICALLY REToLD.

Interview with the Man Who Shot Jack
son, the Murderer of Ellsworth-Gos-
sip About Ellsworth and His Character.
His Relations to President Lincoln.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, May Is.
"Yesl The tragedy occurred twenty-six
years ago yesterday!n
These words were uttered by slender.
T wify, well dressed, dark whiskered, hazel
eyed man as we talked together on the ferry
boat sailing from Washington to Alexan-
dria to-day. The subject was the killing
OF Col. Ellsworth by Jackson on the oath of
May, 1861. The speaker was Capt. Frank E.
Brownell, the man who shot Jackson an in
slant later
"Yes, twenty-six years ago, and can see
every detail as plainly now as did then.
The grass was just as green in 1861 and the
sky as bright. Those hills over there"
pointing to the insane asylum, which like
medieval castle rises cut of the trees at the
left, "look just the same as when we were
encamped there then: and that old house ON
the point in front of us where you see the
sign 'Giessboro manor has not changed a
whit That long, narrow, wooden wharf
was not there, however, and we had to take
small boats to be carried to the larger one
which took our regiment that night to Alex
andria. 1t was pitch dark when we started,
and the day hardly broken when we landed.
We found the city as deserted as city Of
the dead, and the streets re-echoed our tread
as we marched through them in the early
morning. l will show you just where we
landed, and we will go over the ground to-
gether"
"But first tell me something of Ellsworth"
said L "What kind Of man was he?"
"Col. Ellsworth" replied Capt. Brownell,
"was one of the most remarkable men have
ever known. He was only "a years old at the
time OF his death, and he had already ac-
Quired national reputation. He was born
soldier, and he would certainly have taken a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03

HE capital city
has again put on
its war clothes and
Pthe scenes of the
national drill re-
mind one of the
days of 1861 and
'65. T he streets
are filed with sol
diers in gay uni
forms. the artiI-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are so per cent more than reg
ular advertisements
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion;
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted in Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
WHERE THE CIVILIAN SOLDIERS
ARE COMPETING FOR FAME.
How Camp George Washington Looks.
A Diagram Giving the Location of the
TroOps-The Drill Grounds and Camp
Reminders of the Days of the War.
Especial Correspondence
WASuTNcror Nov,

WAcurNrror N, 90
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-03
A HISTORIC HORSE.
"OLD SORREL" TREATED BY THE
ART PRESERVATIVE.

A Small and Common Looking Steed
That Made Himself Name in His
tory--How He Learned to Love n Gun.
Loved by His Comrades.
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
SUFFRAGE AND THE BIBLE.
Divine Authority to Sustain the Cause OF
Woman Suffrage.


Opponents of woman suffrage, says
Rev. j. W. Bashford, generally 60 back
rs far as Genesis for arguments, but
even then they do not go back far
enough. They stop with true account
of false relation into which man and
womsn were thrown by sin. and quote
this account as the original charter for
mankind: Thy desire shall be to thy
husband and he shall rule over thee"
II they will only go back to the crea-
ton of Adam and Eve, and to their nat
urdl and divine relation before the
flll, they will fail to find a sentence
which hints at the subordination of
woman. Woman was not made in
mans image, neither was the dominion
of the world committed TO him alone.
On the contrary, the record plainly
says: '1n the image Of God created he
him, and God said; "Let them have
dominion over all the earth"
Now when Adam and Eve descended
from the sphere of spirituality to the
animal sphere, when they turned from
life of faith to follow appetite. God
said to man that even nature should
rebel against his animal life: The
earth shall bring forth thorns and
thstles." The history of every drunk
ard and man of lust proves that nature
fights against him, and confirms the
prophecy. And God said to woman
that in this lower animal life with man
she would be constantly worsted.
"Thy desire shall be to thy husband
and he shall rule over thee" Six
thousand years Of history have proved
the terrible truth of this prophecy.
And yet this declaration Of woman's
subordination-whch does not belong
at all to the account of her original ere
alton, and which is directly due to SIN,
and which We see sprang from the
very nature of the two and from the
sinful contest on which they then en-
tered-is quoted repe atedly as the d.
vine declaration of the ideal state of
the sexes, and we are constantly told
that any attempt 10 change it is a vio-
lation of the divine constitutions. As
well might one declare that the thorns
and briers which God said the earth
should bring forth, OH account of
mans sin, are an EXPIRE ssion of the
ideal attitude Of nature toward man,
and that we violate the divine consti-
tuition in tllling the soil and improv-
ing its products.
Again, the whole effort of Christ was
to restore to mankind what was lost in
Adam. "For as in Adam all die, SO in
Christ shall all be made alive" II
Christianity is completely to restore
that which was lost In Adam, how can
1t stop short of completely abolishing
the subordination Of women, which
the Bible declares TO be the direct re-
suit Of sin. and Of leading us back TO
the Edenic proclamation: LET them
have dominion over all the earthp"
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
Curtis on Women Voting.


II am asked what women want ''
ballot for, answer, What DO Ine'
want 1t forp Why do the pr''
ish workmen at this momentso ursea,
ly demand il. Look into the pli'i'. @
laws regulating labor, and you wiz .s s.s
why. They want the ballot ooc'",. :.
the laws affecting labor and capl'a' a ,s
made by the capitalists alone. anu .ls I
therefore unjust. l do not iorge' :" :.
progressive Legislation OF New iVrA I'm =
regard to the rights Of women oP.n
this point, one honorable gente''".
asked whether the laws both ior iasa aa
and women were not CONSTANT, ="
proving. and whether. therefore y "" a
not unfair to attribute the charae'e, =, -
the laws about women to the iac' '"s
men made them. The reply Is wi. ~
evident If women alone s,h
made the laws, legislation ior ~ ~ ~
men and women would undoubtea'y :
progressive. Does the honoraols ~
tleman think. therefore, that s
only should make The lawsF~os..
Wslltem esstia ~
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
CONDENSED TElEGRkMS,
A sIL0HS earthquake shock was felt a
Nashville, Tenn, on the night Of the lst.

A sLIoHS earthquake shock was felt al
Nashville, Tenn, on the night OF thsl
THERE was christening In the 'anily
| Of VIM. Mullen, at Brooklyn, N. T., on
the 1st, which broke up In . desperats
fight, in which one man was killed. a
woman fatally wounded, and two or three
others cut and bruised.
NINTEES persons died in New York on
the 3lst without medical attendance, the
largest number in one day on record.
A LARGE mass meeting of church people
was held ut Birmingham, Ala. on t e3lst
te protest against Sunday baseball and
other Sunday amusements. The senti-
ment evoked was for a strict Sunday law
and rigid enforcement of il.
THE mail coach going and the one com
Ing between Austin and Fredericksburg
were stopped by = highwayman near
Dripping Springs, Texas, on the Goth, and
the mail pouches were robbed OF their con.
tents, with the exception Of two registered
packages, which escaped the notice Of the
robber.
WHILE returning home from church on
| the 8lst, Mr.. II. Merritt, living near Durant,
Miss, was thrown from his wagon, killing
him instantly. His neck was broken and
he was otherwise bruised up by the wheel
running over him.
The signal service records for July show
| that the past month has been the hottest
IN fifteen years and that more rain has
fallen than any previous July for many
years.
IHE ship Prince Albert, from Rio ia.
neiro, and the bark Carrie l. Tyler arrived
at Philadelphia on the J0th, and are de.
tain,d at Delaware break ater', being In.
fected with yellow fever. One Of the crew
OF the former died of the disease on the
passage, and several are now III.
J. n. DRExEL, the famous New York
| banker, has rendered, free OF expense, to
surviving Union soldiers Of the late war in
perpstuity the cottage on Mount McGregor
/ In which Gen. U. +. Grant died.
I TARLER a. CRuDUP, of Nashville, Tenn,
made an assignment on the Goth for the
benefit Of their creditors. Their liabilities
are about 100000, and their assets are said
TO exceed $4,000.
The steamer Glenshiel arrived at New
York on the s0th, winning the 2O,oo0 mi e
race IN which she was pi;ted against the
Monmoutshire. She left Yohohoma on
June 4tb.
The licenses of the only two remaining
saloons in Kinds county, Miss, expired On
the SOtb. These SALOONS sold beer only and
were located in Jackson.
TIE ststsmsnt Of the a1airs Of the do.
funes whsst CLIQUE house Of 9. J. Esr.
seev = Co. of CAleaso. shows thsir lie.
s1:. asgrsgsss Qseop ~; sssss ssvs>i
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
cations Of the teachers found fo- 49,,

cations Of the teachers found fo- r;,,
he looked into the subject and syi,a,.s
It, became convinced that soius,l ~
more was due to the mothers N rs
gland than mere instruction in m, 'y~
ments, in morality, and in superso;',
accomplishment, and was the mean. :.
the ultimate chartering of Queens
lege, which was followed by Bslto',
College, both of which were eveu,n.na
followed by the throwing open ofT'
gates Of Oxford and Cambridgo
women for examinations -exam;ns
tons which generously allowed woms.
to pass on their requirements il ,bs~
could, without at first affOrdiny them
any Of the means of study in order 70
make themselves able to pass
The outcome of all this was the m
ening of Hitchin College, whose nam.
was afterward changed to Girton, q,
sweet girl-graduate fame, aud the a..
tablishment of corresponding adyap.
tages at Cambridge. all of which l,,aye,
England still in advance of this connSv
in the educational opportunities Offered
to women. What the advantage to bo
derived from all this effort is to be. |,
may take the whole of century. n,
three generations, to show u.s. Bit
that it can not but result in the eleya.
ton of woman, and SO Of the whole
of humanity with her. is earnestly
believed by those who are most inter.
ested in the matter.-Harper's Bazar
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
THE QUIET GIRL
why She Is. Almost without Exception
successfui In Life-

why She Il. Almost without EHcePeon'
successful In Lifc.
The quiet girl is often mistaken Tor
A stupid one, and reckoned as a cipher
among the intellectualities. Unless
she has wealth and position, she soon
finds herself de trop socially. People
who invite others because OF some So
cial quality are apt to forget her ex-
istenoe; she does not contribute to the
glories OF any salon. Nobody seems
TO feel it duty to draw her out; no
body believes there is any thing to
draw out. If, however. she Is not
satisfied with her fortunes nobody
hears any thing about it, and conse-
quently every body believes, II they
give her thought, that she is perfect
| " resigned TO the commonplace, and
that she could not appreciate any thing
better. The quiet girl never wears
high colors on the street; you do not
see her Haunting in brilliant plaids
when they happen to be the style;
when high hats are Sin" she does not
'e hers so high that it sweeps the
cobwebs from the sky; she does not
wear an exaggerated bang when the
bang is in vogue, nor the biggest hustle
in town, nor the longest train to her
tea-gown, nor the greatest number OF
bangles when bangles reign.
But because she does not chatter and
giggle and make herself conspicuous
in horse-cars OF at mstinees. does not
announce her convictions on all occa-
sions and on all subjects, and profess
her admilations at every hands turn,
it must not be supposed that she has
no ideas or convictions or enthusiasns,
that she moves along like a star in the
heavens. which obeys the laws of grav-
itation without selecting Its course or
oljecting to its orbit. She is quiet be-
cause she has no power to make her
self heard, to change her conditions,
or because she is maturing that power.
When Stella's novel set the world agog,
did we not remember that she was the
quiet girl at school of whom nobody
expected any thing. whom we had not
thought it worth while to cultivated
Didn't we all say: "She is the laSI
person we should suspect of turn fol
literature or originality" fancyine
that genius must be noisy and self-as
serting? Where" we ask. "did sh,
learn to paint character so admirably,
when she has not known hundred
people in all her lifep" Yet, all tn,
same she has known these few peopl,
TO some purpose; she has had leisure
TO reflect upon all she has seen. Sh'
has not been so. occupied in amusin.
herself, in advertising her good points
in making the most of herself. but tina
she could observe others, and use nj
the material in her world. In tn,
meanwhile it is the quiet girl wh'
marries earliest, who makes the bes
match, who fills the inches which he
more brilliant sisters leave vacant
who manages the servants, runs tn
sewing-machine. remembers the birth
days, listens to the "reminiscences q
the old, and often keeps the wolf from
the door. -Harper's Bazar.
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
'M'Gariclc Fools the Detect,v..

SARNIA, Ont, Aug. 1.-Boodler McGari.
gle, of Chicago, landed here yesterday
morning from the schooner Ed Blake. The
Blake and Marsh were in the same tow,
and while in American waters the tug
Oriole, with Chicago detectives aboard,
steamed up to the Marsh apparently with
the intention Of having them drop the
BlaLe's tow-line. After q short conversa-
ton he Blake tow-line was let go, but at
the ss me instant o yawl left the schooner
with McGarigle and quickly rowed
Tor the Csnads eide, landing
- sint Edwsrss Mc(7Nyjsle =
oneD Arove 10 Cosrtright, twssvo
1iles 1eWa ~ slv1B.
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
MI-CkLINNEOuS.

On the 2ith the sixth anniversary meet
ing of the National Temperance Society
opened at Ocean Grove, n. j., to continue
five days.
THE English sportsmon who put up money
on the Thistle are reported to te in the
dumps on account of performances Of the
Volunteer.
OS the 18th the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce appointed committee 70 invite
President Cleveland TO visit Cincinnati
during his Western tour this fall.
Tur Bulgarian regents have proclaimed
amnesty 20 Bul2L.ian offenders who have
taken refuge in Turkey. except those who
are charged with criminal acts.
On the 27th delegation from Lynch.
burg, Vs., headed 10y Senator Daniel,
called ON the President and invited him TO
attend the State fair 10 be held at Lynch
burg in October next. fhe President
promised 10 consider the Invitation, and
said he would give them decided answer
at a later day.
OK the aith the American Paper Makers
Association held it, annual session at sar-
atoga, n. y. Bcn. Byron Weston, Of Dal-
ton, called the meeting Co order, and made
an address Of welcome. United States
Senator Dawes made au adde's - Pa.
per and the Tariff"
On the 27jh the schooner Matthew Muf.
ray returned 10 Gloucester. Mass, from the
bay fishing grounds withoh, having leen
able TO catch fare VI mackerel. She tor.
her seine and put into Msipeqge to repair il,
but was told by the colle.tor that TO repair
the seine On shoi'c would lie "psepaiing TO
fish," and therefore unlawful. 1t could
not be repaired on board, SO they had to
come home.
OK the 9th, at the Toledo c,nvention, a
resolution was presented indorsing Sher.
man for the presidency, but the Blane
men succeeded in having 1t referred to the
committee on resolutions.
THE board appointed by the Secretary
Of War, consisting Of Inspector-Ge General
Farnsworth, Captain D. u. Taylor Of the
ordnance Department, and Mr.. 1olmsn.
~ II ~ divjeioa * rsqais;tians end 90
= - Wr pceF>nsaA ~ esnpl5eed .
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
In Fitting Hands,

MADISON, Wis, July 3l.-Commander.
in-Chief Fairchild has received from
Joseph W. Drexel, president of the Drexel
& Morgan Bank, letter, rendering
through him TO surviving Union soldiers Of
the late war perpetually the cottage on
Mt. MeGregor, New York, in which Gem
eral l. S. Grant died. His offer makes il
conditional that the trustees of the prop
erty be the commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army and the president Of the Mt
McGresor Railway Company, the third to
be appointed by Drexel or his successor as
president of the Drexel e. Morgan Bank.
The matter is the subject Of correspond.
ence between General Fairchild and the
council of administration.
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
Women's Admission to English Col.
leges.

Rev. Frederick Denison Maurice, to
whom Tennyson addressed one of his
most beautiful minor poems, and who
was famed for his good works. was the
first person to give the impetus to
modern female education ON the course
where since then IL has 20 boldly ID.
vanced. Dlssatis6ed with he ouslili-
The Osceola times., 1887-08-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE fire in the naptha spring store
honses at Balachut, Russia, was extin-
guished, after burning for several days
One million pools Of naphtha were burned.
CHARLES EVANS, a colored man, was
charged in the police court at Washington,
o. the 20th, with grsvo-robbing, ard was
nqnt - ~ workhoueb 70 allow the o6acsrs
- 1<rotoz1ov - lnyono(eaoo ~ 1atesr
= ~ s =: -